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SUMMARY:Dr. Abe Miller-Rushing\, “Managing for Climate Change in Our National Parks”
DESCRIPTION:National parks were originally established with the goal of preserving resources as they were in the past. That goal is no longer feasible. Dr. Miller-Rushing will describe how national park managers are adjusting their approach to manage for change and the science they are using to inform their decisions. He will specifically talk about work going on in Acadia National Park\, which serves as a model for how national park managers can adjust to a changing climate. \nDr. Miller-Rushing is the Science Coordinator for Acadia National Park\, where he has worked since 2010. He oversees research in the park and leads the science strategy to meet the park’s priority needs. Dr. Miller-Rushing’s own research focuses on protected area management\, forest responses to climate change\, and citizen science. He helped to establish the Citizen Science Association and the USA National Phenology Network\, a national network to monitor the impacts of climate change plants and animals. He received his bachelors in Biology from Grinnelll College in Iowa and his Ph.D. in Ecology\, Behavior\, and Evolution from Boston University.
URL:https://islesboroforum.org/event/managing-for-climate-change-in-our-national-parks/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210718T173000
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SUMMARY:Dr. David Van Essen\, “Your Brain\, My Brain\, and a Chimpanzee’s Brain: What’s the Difference\, and Why Should We Care?”
DESCRIPTION:The quest to understand the human brain in health and disease is a grand challenge for the 21st century and beyond. This talk will focus on the cerebral cortex\, which is the dominant structure of our brains and largely responsible for what makes us unique as a species and unique as individuals—each with our distinctive personalities\, intellectual capabilities\, and personal foibles. Recent progress using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) has provided intriguing answers to some questions but leaves many others as truly daunting. \nDavid Van Essen is the Alumni Endowed Professor of Neurobiology at Washington University in St Louis. For nearly 50 years he has studied the structure\, function\, connectivity\, development\, and evolution of cerebral cortex in humans and nonhuman primates. He recently led the Human Connectome Project (HCP)\, a large-scale effort that acquired\, analyzed\, and freely shared high-quality neuroimaging data from 1200 healthy adults.  Dr. Van Essen received his undergraduate degree from Caltech and his Ph.D. from Harvard University. He joined the Caltech faculty in 1976 and moved to Washington University in 1992 to chair the Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology for 20 years.  He has served in many other leadership positions\, including President of the Society of Neuroscience and founding chair of the Organization for Human Brain Mapping. He has received numerous awards and honors\, notably including the Glass Brain Award from the Organization for Human Brain Mapping\, the George A. Miller Prize from the Cognitive Neuroscience Society\, and the Carl and Gerti Cori Faculty Achievement Award from Washington University. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
URL:https://islesboroforum.org/event/your-brain-my-brain-and-a-chimpanzees-brain/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210725T173000
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CREATED:20210701T112709Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210727T012247Z
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SUMMARY:Myron S. Cohen M.D.\, “COVID-19:  Past\, Present and Future”
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://islesboroforum.org/event/myron-s-cohen-md/
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